"jointly defined" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use "jointly defined" to describe something that is defined or determined by two or more parties working together. Example: "The terms of the contract were jointly defined by the two companies."
When one analyzes data using such a model, one is looking for one way to cluster data that is jointly defined by all the attributes.
Each sensor arrives at its choice independently, by picking a state, jointly defined by spectrum and power based on its local observations.
The LSSUS concept results primarily from the designation of statistical intervals of quasi-stationarity and quasi-nonstationarity over which the WSSUS and LSSUS assumptions can be jointly defined.
The proposed strategy highlights such an idea that in real multiphase processes, each phase may only explain one part of quality variations and the final qualities can only be additively and jointly defined by multiple phases.
Under the framework of FP7, Russia, which concluded a first S&T agreement with the European Commission already in 1999, implements several 'coordinated calls' with the EU, which are jointly defined and funded.
The novelty of the method is that the behavior of the whole gene expression dataset is modeled by a single HMM acting as a self-organizing map, so that all the clusters are implicitly and jointly defined in the model during the training phase.
This implies jointly defining instruments able to develop a clear, recognisable external political profile.
This process, accelerated after Fukushima, saw anti-nuclear activists, politicians and the power industry jointly define the vision for the future state of Germany's energy supply.
"We were able to hold meetings, exchange e-mails and talk by telephone to jointly define the locales" where demonstrations would take place.
Local people actively participated in this study to jointly define management zones and stakeholders' associated rights and responsibilities.
"We're trying to determine what it is that customers need, and we're saying, 'Let's try to jointly define a product.' It's a bit different," says Sadler.
